The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-03-03

H. the columns of the Detroit Free Pres,
devoted to religious intelligence there appear
Ell lately the name, of tWentV-thrce women
announced 10 preach in different parts Of the
country.
\ Lady of Milan i about to organic. an in>ti-
tuition for poor orphan girls. from ten 10 if
teen years old. who are 10 he trained to become
good women farmers. useful servants. and
workwomen. The teachers will he women
we'll ver>ed in farming and in general know
ledge.
Ii is now stated that Mrs. Van ZaiItt. who
married Anarchist Spies. is not NA>>ar grad
uiie. She was for one year in the preparatory
school connected with Na>>ar College. but
never gained admission to the Freshman Class
1t is lot probable. then. that much learning
hath made her mad.
At the annual meeting Of the Noluan'>
Temperance Publication Association a diyi-
AtnI OF i've per cent. was ordered paid to all
Stockholders. This i the only temperance as
>ociatlon that has ever been able " declare Il
dividend. and the only one in lie world entire
ly composed of women.
Mary Read Gcodalc SAYS that woman >rn-
rae sentiment i growing among the women
of Louisiana. Some of them have already
voted on the live mill tax. and other, are ak
M: IF We can vote Oh the quest ion whether
a railroad is to pass through our parish or not .
shall be established in our town:
Lowell las a woman "milknan.' She was
left with several children to care for. 50 She
leased small farm, and started HE milk bust
ness. AT first She delivered the milk herself
Her business now warrants the employment of
driver. and She seems to be pros pcIina. She
Is 4 Womanls woman. and no less Il ..lu.il-' for
making 80 brave Il fight for an honorable E,-
irg.
y number of members of the st Louis Mctli-
ca society object to the admission of any more
women ph! Sician>, and the society i la, i,g
quite lively fight over the matter The evil
spirit Of prejudice will contint!e 10 reud and
torment the medical societies unit! il il ,l.tini-
lively east out There is no peace for the wi, *
ed. nor for the foolish, uniil they repent and
crow WISER.
senator Brown says that the man re,,re~,nt,
El> Wife III meeting the rougher. coarser de-
mald> of the law and of society" Bnt what
can he rouGhcr demand OF tl,. law than
the demand 10 suffer capital I,in. hment. for
instance: or how can "thc individuality of
the woman" he drought into more plon,j-
hence than on the galluw>: \ woman must
pay her own taxes and answer 10 the law for
her own .in>' ana there i no reason why her
Individuality should hot 10y recognized in mat
tiers Of right as well a, in matters of RESPONSE
bity.
to collect and publish statistics and infurma-
lon about wolncns organizations of ever,
KIND. having for lheir olject the ADV anct me,it
OF civilization. Wolncl'> societies are te,l.lo,t-
ed 10 write To the corresponding SECRETARY.
Mrs. Mary Il. >aen. No. ::51 Mohawk street,
Chicago. stating the name of club or society.
where located. when organized. methods of
work. object. membership liinte, or unlimited
etr. All this information will be pat in tahIi-
lated form, for easy reference, and Il copy will
he furnished to each society represented on the
list.
President Robinson. Of Brown University.
at recent mectin" of the Brown alumni. SaiA
he believed in collegiate education for girls.
but did not want them admitted to the fresh
rcrli> IN connection with it." He would have
the yolin" women educated apart from the
young men for the first three wears of the col
lcge course. and then admitted to the senior
class. Are the girls of Rhode Island more
glddN. or lis young men less cenlIcmanlv. til. n
those of other States: If not. why should
there be more "perl,'' about co-e,liication IN
The freshman class at Brown than in the fresh
man classes al Ann Arhor. Cornell, Oherlim or
Boston University:
Senator Brown says that the ballot could not
Affect Women's wages. because these are "ov-
erned solely by supply and demand. But SUI
ply and demand are largely influenced By
prejudice. Owing to prejudice. there is no do
mand for women'> services in many trades
ana professions which they could otherwise
follow with ease. This crowds the professions
that remain. Owing to prejudice. the best paid
places in many professions which women do
follow are Reserved for men. although women
could I'LL them equally we'll. Government sets
ITS official seal on this prejudice by paving wo-
men IN government clerkShips one-thrd of
what Is pall to men for the same wOr k ard by
making marked discrimination in the wares